The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-18 00:00:00

of them for ready - money ; - a - quantity of Russian woollen cloths was bought for. Kiachta, in Asia. We do not yet know the price* of raw hide', ntwhich 250,000 have been bought, or of potatoes, of which there are 100,000 ponds in the fair. Hamburgh Papers of the 13th inst. have also come to hand this morning, which furnish only the following paragraphs : STOCKHOLU, SIM. b. His Majesty is going to take a little excursion to Upland, to view the Waldo Canal, hut will return by the middle of the week to Drotningsholm. SIFT. I.—The dog-days are passed, and from the beginning of them to this day we have not had, ou the whole, two or three hours' rain ; so that if the weather does not change, we may ex pect a complete scarcity in 1827, as it will be impossible to pre pare the ground for the autumnal sowing. coraNnauss, SEPT. 9. The prices of corn continue to rise, because purchases are made on speculation, in expectation of exportation. Dutch Papers of the 16th inst. are likewise re ceived. The sickness at Groningen still rages. From the 31st ult. to the '7th inst. the number of deathi was the same as in the preceding week, viz. 129 ; and on the Bth and 9th inst. 48 persons had died. ITAMBU RON, SEPT. 12. Privet* letters from St. Petevshurgh say; that the Coronation is fixed for the 3d of September. The Minister of War, who had been detained at Petersburgh by very important business, has re ceived .a letter from General Diehitsch, summoning him to repair with all speed to Moscow. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AmSTIEDAM, SEPT. 15.-40. 8.,; two months, 40. 6 11Amounon, Sam 12.--36. 10; two months, 36. '7. PETREEBURGH, MILL 29.-9. '7-16. B.—Three months, 6. 184. BERLIN, Sere. 9.—Three month►►, '7. li. VIENNA, SxPT. 2.--Two months, 10; 13. Accounts have been received in Town via France, from the Havanna, to the Bth August, stating. that General LABORDE, who had returned from his first Expedition, was on the eve of departing on a second Expedition, with one ship of the line, five frigates,. and several corvettes : destination not known. Letters also received at the Havanna from Vera Cruz state, that a vessel had arrived there from Bordeaux with Spanish passengers ; they were obliged to re-embark, by order of the Mexican Government, and sail for the United States. The following Circular, addressed by Mr. CAN [No to the Members of the House of Commons, who usuallrvote with his • gAJ EST Y'S Ministers, states the objects for which Parliament is to be assembled on the 14th of November. These objects are stated to be what common report represented, namely, for sanction ing the admission of Foreign Grain, electing a Speaker, and coppleting the other formal proceedings incident to the opening of a New Parliament " bowaing-street, Sept. 7, 1826. " SlR—Tarliatrent being summoned to meet.on the 14th of November for the dispatch of business, I take the liberty of ap prizing.you that the objects which his Majesty* Government have in view at this:meeting, are to obtain the sanction of. Parliament to the measures which have been adopted for. admitting certain kinds of Foreign Grain for Home Consumption before they would have been, by law, regularly admissible for that purpose, and to alect a Speaker, and complete the other formal proceedings inci dent to the opening of a new Parliament, " I have the honour to he, Sir, " Your faithful and obedient Servant, " GEORGE CANNING." the public have seen, with general satisfaction, the appointment of Sir John Copley as Master of the Rolls. This gentleman, in the discharge of his duties as Attorney-General, contrived by a course of good-, temper and liberality, to exempt an obnoxious office from much of the jealous feeling with which it has been usually regarded in this country; and by the sen timents which seemed to pervade his speech on pre senting the far-famed Chancery Report to the House of Commons, he left an impression on men's minds, that, under him, an extensive equity jurisdiction may neither be pregnant with unmixed evil, nor inaccessible to all prospect of reform.— Times. THE FUNDS. CITY, Twelve e (Rock. The English Funds hare been all life this morning, and Con 501$ have risen full per Cent. ; they opened this morning at 79 1.1, and rose rapidly to 80k, buyers, with some very extensive transactions in them; the market seems to be very firm, the differencei being, for money and account, scarcely per Cent. The Foreign Funds continue very brisk, at an advance ; Mexican Bonds are 65 ; Colombian keep up their price, an may be tooted 98 9; and all the Foreign Securities are higher, .except Spanish, which seems doomed to remain at the old price, 9} 10. There has been something doing in Shares at better prices ; Bra zilian Mines are 9 11 pm. ; Anglo Mexican, 50 4 , 5 dis. ; and United Mexican, 11 10 (lit. - • Three per Cent. Console, 804 ; Ditto for Account, 801, bile"; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 26 8 pin. ; Exchequer Bills, 15 16 pm. Foam); Fuwns.—Brazilian, 65 7; Buenos Ayres, til 3; Chilian, 44 6 ; Colombian, 1824, 38 9;' Mexican 5 per Cent., 64 6 • Ditto 6 per Cent., 65 ; Danish, 67i 81 ; Greek, 13 ; iussian, 894 a ; Peruvian, 28 30 ; Spanish, 94 10. Mixxs.—Anglo Mexican, 60 45 die. ; United Mexican, 12 11 die. ; Pasco Peruvian, 11 10 dis. ; Brazilian, 9 11 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua, 6 15 pin. ; Bolivar, 1 3 pm. ; Colombian, 2 3 pee' Suaans.—British Iron company, 2'7 6 die. ; Alliance, Fire and Life, tli 7 per Shur,; Ditto Marine, Si 4 per Share. Two e Clock. The business in Consols has been very extensive, and they went doivn to 801 -4, but hive subsequently recovered,'and are now 8( ); Four per Cents. 96 i ; Exchequer Bills 17 to 19, pm. Mexican - Bonds have been subject to many heavy variations : they have been as high as 66 ; u hen, upon a report an Spanish squadron b ailing to the West Indies, and intended to' art against the Mexi . Government, in connection with the force already in that the transactions in quarter, theyfell to 62i, and are now 61. ; this security have been very large. Colombian Bonds have par taken of the fall, and are 2 per rent. worse, the nearest price is now Stii _ Zit 71111 E E O' CL Q CJ.. Consols for Account, 84 FOUR o'CLOCK--CLOSING PRICES. Consols 84 Danish Bonds 58 Do. for Ac. sal Gieek Do. 1825 IS Brazilian Bonds 67 Mexican Do. 1825, 63 Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 281 Milian Do. 44 Russian Do. 83i Columbian, P 1824, Siwri,ll Do. The LIEUTE/aKer-:ItIN 'OVAL of LORD (From the Dublin EveninyMail of. Friday.) As 1% e anticipated, the , whole pack of liberals are in full t'rY at our heels, for but daring to insinuate such an occur rence. They accuse us. of having stated the same on va rious other (a.caodons. The fact is not so. In our capa city of .rournalists it becomes necessary to give insertions to rumour s evert in which we ourselves do not concur; but we "evio bt.fore stated upon our own authority, that the removal of Lord Wellesley hail been resolved upon; and with pride and satisfaction not to be repressed, we made this announcement on Wednesday, which we now reiterate, tl ' u t the measure is to take place, and that speedily. We t oop °lt Monday to be able to speak with some certainty " to hig successor. OLD BAILEY---(Tms DAY.) OLD COURT. Before Mr. Sergeant Anauisr,A.kierntan ANSLEY, and a Mid ' ' dleiex Jury. ) Sawvitel Mappin stood indicted fur stealing in the dwelling ionse.of John Thomas a quantity of knives, value M., on the [Oth of June. The prosecutor lived in Oxford-road. The prisoner . came to his shop on the.loth of June, about two o'clock ; had dealings with the prisoner before in the ready money way ; about three months before, the prisoner came with a list of charitable sub scriptions by cutlers, and witness gave him a shilling, to enable him to go home ; on the - day above stated, prisoner said that he was going to open a public-house, and wanted five or six dozen of knives and forks ; the shop boy packed them up, and prisoner asked for a bill ;as the shop-boy was writing the bill, prisoner knocked down witness,' and ran off with knives and forks, and was not apprehended until the middle of August; the prisoner on going off threw on the counter a bill of excluutge,,drawn and ac cepted by himself for 19/. 10s. ; witness made inquiries respecting it, and found it was worth nothing. , . Cross-examined by the prisoner--. Owed him no debt in 1809, nor at any other time. The shop-boy of the. prosecutor made inquiries at the public house, which prisoner said:he had taken, and found there was no foundation for. prisoner's assertion. To a question from a Juror—His master did not tell him when the .ritisoner went off that he had not paid him, but • after having looked at the bill of exchange, he sent witness to the bankers with it, who told him that they knew nothing of the prisoner ; when the prisoner was apprehended he did not deny the charge, but ex cused himself by saying that he was •in distress, and wanted to make moneyby any means. • The prosecutor was recalled and examined by the prisoner— Never was in custody, nor charged with any felony whatsoever. The prisoner being called on for his defence, said that there was an old account between him and the prosecutor, which had never been settled; he supposed that the prosecutor owed him about 12/., and he took the kniVes in part payment. Some witnesses were examined on his behalf, with a view to show that the prosecutor owed him money. Mr. Sergeant AKA BIN summed up strongly against the pri soner, and The Jury immediately found him Guilty. RAPE. 'Before Mr. Justice LirrucnALr and Mr. Justice GAsirixE, and a London Jury). Thomas Manch, aged 30, removed from Sussex per Habeas, stood indicted for, committing a rape on the person. of Mary Moore. Mr. BARAY .addressed the Jury on the part of the prosecution. He had read over the depositions taken before the Magistrates in Sussex, and he did not feel that he could support the charge of rape against the prisoner ; he, however, hoped that the prisoner's discharge to-day would belt warning to him how in future he se duced girls. In this instance his conduct had been most unmanly and improper. Mr. Justice Lvrmanate fully concurred with the Learned Counsel. The prisoner's conduct had been most brutal ; but the capital charge, he thought, could not be supported. The prose cutrix (a girl apparently about 14 years old), was much to be pitied. The .lury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. (Before a Middlesex Jury.) Abraham Jonas was indicted for, on the 19th of July last, as saulting and committing a rape on the person of Ann, the wife of John Martin. The prisoner appeared from the age of 35 to 40. Ann Martin examined by Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE-.-1 atll a married woman ; I live in No. 1, Brownlow-street, Drury-lane; my husband is a paper-stainer, which occasions bins to be out in the day-time ; I have two children, one of the age of six, and the other nine; 1 have no work to employ me at home; Mr. Cow der keeps the house ; there are other people lodging in the house, but can't tell how many : I have two rooms on the first floor ; I a►u very short-sighted, but I can see that the prisoner is Abraham Jonee; , I saw him once at my own place, and again at Marlbo rough-street ; I saw. him about six weeks before this allitir hap petted, when the chimney was on fire; I never saw hint before that time ; when I first saw hint he asked me if I wished to pur chase any thing; I said No, Sir; I was then standing at the door, looking at the chimney on tire ; I did not continue•to talk to him fur more than two or three minutes ; the next time I saw him was when he behaved so ill to me, on Wednesday the 19th of July, 1 believe; on that day, about five o'clock, he rang my hell; the little girl and my two children answered it ; the little girl's name is Marianne Hatchfield, whose mother is a lodger in the same horse ; the prisoner asked the children at the street door if their father was in ; I heard him ; they said no; he then asked if their mother was in ; they answered yes ; he then came up to my room door and entered ; I said I don't know you, Sir; lie said, I have come to show you some silk shawls; I told him I wished he would go about his l,tt • pintas, for I had no desire to inspect his silk shawls ; lie pulled some out of hip pocket; I looked at thegreen one, and he sat him self down ou the arm-chair behind the door. It was half-holiday with my children, who were in the room, and he said they must leave, for they were French goods, and he would not show them before the children; he put his hand on the little girl's back, and they went out ;, I &aired them not to go from the landing ; then he took Inc by the arm, and asked if I was afflicted with a pain in my head. 1 said no. lie then asked me if I was troubled with a pain in my chest. I told him I was a married woman, and wished him to go about his business. 1 don't understand what he then said, for he did not speak good English ; he then took in decent liberties with me ; 1 then endeavoured to get away, but could not snake the effort as early as I could Wish ; I had fallen down stairs a short time before, and hurt my back. (The prosecutrix here described more particularly what passed, and said she had every reason to believe he had effected pur pose. ) • 1 lost myself, but when I recovered, I called to the children, who heard me. The prisoner had shut the door ; he told me if I kept it a secret, he would make me a present of a new gown, but I desired hint to go away, and never to come near me again. Ile went *way ; I was so frightened that I cannot tell whether he really did, or did not, effect his purpose. I stated nothing to any body on the day of assault. When the prisoner went away the little girl and my children, were on the lauding, and came in directly. When they came in, I was sitting on a chair, crying. The little girl asked me what was the matter, but I did not like to tell her. My hus band cants home between seven and eight o'clock, as he usually does. I said nothing to him then, as I was advised not to do so, or 1 should be turned out of doors, or ill used. My landlady and the person who is here gave me that advice. My landlady told my husband on the day on which the prisoner was taken to Marlborough-street Office, which was on the Thursday week l ow ing. I told n y landlady on the morning after the affair, that the prisoner had taken very indecent liberties with me, and that I h o ped if he came and rang my hell again, she would have him taken up. When he came on, the . Thursday week, the little girl het hi m in at the outer dour : my landlady came out, and so did I ; 1 ca lled out " stop thief, murder !" The prisoner ran away ; but was taken. Cross-examined by Mr. Law---I can't tell how many lodgers are in the same house ; there are not twenty ; there are eight ; an old Jewess lodges on the same floor, an invalid; the children were on a partly h , e open ; the door was not ;sicked, and th e w i n d ow war 11P'ding ; Idid not tell my husband on th e n i g h t , b ecause pr and the little girl heard me ; I did endeavoured to get away from the prisoner ; I I was frightened ; at first, but be pulled me back ; he attempt to go ou Folioed two he promised to bring me put a never brought vie the gown him p I told to go away, but slid not throw or t tl a tr f e t e he t ra o; shawl on my shoulders, h , but I told Idid• I not the shawl off; he shOwed me a watch wish to see it ; I don't r er e em bergoing to the door I uring . the 'time the prisoner was in th e room ; when I saw the in the habt f " i " prl i sin u l of all I told him my Witham] was sometimesmeathe day; being linifferedt at home, I and sometimes from children t o go qu i e tly out of the ro om, g o but told them not to se front the landing ; 1 did nOt c a ll in the children at first, because : I wade no endeavour to call them I slid not wish to be exposed • in when he first touched me; when I s . übsequently to out, the People thought 1 was l aug hing, and Biel no t Come to nsy assistanc e ; the p r isoner promised to call again next next the ) • day with the gown, but did not. It was t befor e I mentioned the circumstance. I found there was Mite thing the matter with me before . the prisoner was apprehended. I knew not turn the chil drenSnow;does out so h n ot presence of mind Met i ntes.--.(Laughtei.)-- a to e" 9" of 'th. ' oo bad to open the door. ns ssw, ‘ and 1 was Ills. LAW' ' KO further. mHt t" ,l that the case ought not to Mr. .Insti , h Me ce E consu lted for akW minutes with • Justice axid , t) whether they leo left it ui the Jury to say, wished the t 4.! /) Prnteedeil in. For a short ti m e the Jur s ed div ided,but after a few mi nutes consultation, r e i . et" • wiled a v erdict of Not Guilty. NEW COURT. (Before tk e c o 4 MON SERGEANT. ) ju n Afinibm. and T4noonts" 44 4, for steslin ou were indicted 1 a writing-desk, the POPertY W•ai leather 4m Usher • linet• maker. Verdict—Manby Guilty, and Paddlin Not Guilty. Thomas Gray was convicted of totaling, on the 4th of August, a pair of shoes, the property 01 James Darvig, MIDDLE SEX . - .BF4SIONSer,(Tars DAY%) The Grand Jury, witistgr,.iodiin, Chairmen, 'there dismissed on Saturday night, They - i,, , e • been pariinularly active this SessiOns—Living disposal of bills iu six dsiSt Susannah Chapati - it, an inerestiug and'respeitible-looking . girl of 19, was indicted by Gorge -Maddison, to whom she had lived bar-maid at the Skinne rs 'A rms , Cl e rkenwell, for Stealing . . one shilling, nt the last coinage, from-his till.' George'Mruldison.—Theprieuer lived with nte as bar-maid; I had several times missed money, and suspected her. I marked four pounds worth of silver coin it the *awe way. I sent them to the bar by another person, to vhom I gave them for that pur pose. I' missed one of them on tit 13th August, and having got a constable, searched her box, whre I found the marked coin. Cross-examined by Mr: Anotanus for the prisoner—l did not suspect any other person. I had nissed tour of the shillings be fore. 1 suspected my own wife, went to the prisoner's box nearly every day, and opened it wihout her knowledge. I did not find any of the coin there beforethe 13th ; it was a new shil ling. When the money was found in her box, she said, that she had taken it from the till because it was a pretty coin, and that she had put another in in exchange. A witness deposed, that Mr. Madison gave him the shilling produced, and which be sent to the Sar for half a pint of gin. Mr. Anoultus said, he would net call any witnesses to occupy' the time of the Court unnecessarily, but would leave the case to the Jury, who, without a moment's resitation, found a verdict of —Not Guilty. Mary Gold was charged by Mn. Cooper, of Lisson-grove, with stealing several articles of wearing •apparel. The prisoner had lived servant to the prosecutrix, and the latter, with consi derable gesticulation, made the most of her evidence, and stated that the prisoner had, ou the 21st of August, behaved with im pertinence, when charged with the theft, and even had the impu dence to threaten witness with punishment for searching her, which she did, and found an apron in her possession belonging to witness. The prisoner, in defence, stated that the prosecutrix had, on the day in question, beaten her so violtutly, that she applied fur and obtained a warrant for her apprehension. It was for that act Mrs. Cooper now prosecuted her ; she lad given her the clothes in question, and she had never behaved ill to her (Mrs. C.) in her life. On re - examination, Mrs. Cooper mild not deny this, but lifted up her hands and eyes with an evasion of aston►shment at the statement of the prisoner. The latter, however, produced three witnesses to prove it. One of ttem gave her a six years' character for honesty. Verdict—Not Guilty. The Rev. George Gould and Joke Finlay stood indicted for having met together on the 15th of July, for the purpose of com mitting an unnatural crime. Finlay was placed at the bar, but the Rev. Mr. Gould, having rendered to his bail, was permitted to stand outside the bar. There was no Counsel fur the prosecu tion ; Mr. Adolphus appeared for the Rev. Mr. Gould. Peter Grant—l am a law writer; I was coming home at a little after ten o'clock, on the above night, from seeing Mr. Green ascend in his balloon ; I was coming past the end of Northumber land-street, Strand, along with a friend named Mathew Skelton; I saw a woman come out of Northumberland -street, and run to wards Temple-bar; I then saw the girl and a watchman run hack, the watchman ran down the street, and I followed hint : we ran down smite distance, when I heard a person say— " Here they are ;" I do not know who it WO that called out ; I turned round, and saw a soldier and a gentleman standing in a corner. It was the prisoners now at the bar. Another person who was farther down the street said, we will go to them ; I went to them, and said, " What do you want here?" the soldier said that the gentleman was a most particular friend of his. The woman came up and said, " I have been watching them some time." A person who turned out to be Captain I3riarton, in the army, came up, and the whole of us resolved to let the prisoners go, as we thought there was not sufficient dependant* to be placed ou the woman. We did so, and they separated. The gentleman crossed over the street, and WeElt up on the other side. The woman who was there then said that it was a great shame to let them go, as she had watched them and she knew they were after no good. We then resolved to take them. The watchman took the soldier and, I billowed the gentleman who ran aertws the top of the street and went up St. Martin's-lane; I followed him and told him he must go with me, he answered don't know what for, I have been dining with a friend and am going home." We went tog e th er to St. Martin's watch-h ouse. The gentleman said " you may think to get money, but you will not." I told him he was mis taken in me. . Cross-examined by Mr. Anotenus—The gentleman appeared rather in liquor. Emma Campbell saw the prisoners talk together in, the Strand on the night in question ; sometkingexeited her suspicion, which induced her to follow them down to Scotland-yard ; on seeing the sentinel they returned to Nortlimulterlitt4 7 street,stopt together in a dark alley leading , to that street about seven minutest; she said to her friend who accompanied her, " we have lost them." Whether prisoners heard her or not, can't tell, hut they came out and walked towards witness, then returned .to Scotland-yard, and stopt at the livery stables which are there, about five or ten minutes; Gould's bark was to the stable door, and Finlay's back to him. When the watchman cried the hour prisoners separated, went different ways, met again at the bottom of Parliament -street, and walked as far as Northumberland-house; witness and her friend followed them; prisoners their went down Northumberland street, and witness followed and took a watchman with her, who on coming up to them, tapped Finlay on the shoulder, and asked what he was doing. Prisoner said its knew the gentleman. Nit. news insisted on charging them. Cross-examined by Mr. AnotrOus—Was an unfortunate girl ; when first she met Gould he was very drunk, sheaddressed him in her way, the soldier was sober, anti spoke to the gentleman in the street, her object in following them was to separate them. By the Couar—She said it was shameful to see them go toge ther, because she thought, and suspected, they were about some thing wrong, seeing them so familiar together. Eliza Bolton examined by the COURT—Accompanied last wit ness all along, and corroborated her testimony. Mary Ann Fisher went down Northumberland street with the watchman ; saw the prisoner' in a corner face to face, and the gentleman's back was to the street. • .. •. • John Wells, the watchman, went down at the, solicitation of Emma Campbell ; saw the prisoner, Gould, standing to the wall, and Finlay having his hand on • Gould's thigh. One of the girls insisted on having them taken to the watchhouse; when prisoners had been taken there, they requested to be examined in private ; they were so accordingly. Captain Brereton was in Northumberland-street on the occa sion ; Went down along with the watchman ; heard use of the girls say—t , You beast*, you besets; " whereupon he insisted on having them taken into custody. When he went to the watch house, he heard a great deal of money pass among all there. Mr. ADOLPHUS hers interrupted witness, who replied i n a very warns manner, and said be would state all he knew of the matter, and willingly answer Mr. Adolphus on his cross-examination; this however the latter declined to do. The cane fur the prosecution closed here. Mr. Anot.ruus rose to make some observations to the Jury, when Tire. CHAIRMAN said, that if Counsel addressed the Jury for the defendants he would think it his 'duty to Make observations on the other side. Mr. Auineutni was always willing to yield to any suggestions from the Chair. As the case stood, he did not see that there was occasion for any remarks frow that there The CHAIRMAN then addressed the Jury, and said, was no case made out against the prisoners, if he, himself; enter tained the least doubt on the subject, he would go more fully into the evidence, but, in his opinion, they could not do otherwise than i to ned lul t d h r e ew lea t s i t ie d n o l u be bt f ' o o : acquit them—however, if the Jury A enterta cwous the t h they y subject, cauleo h w a e t,o s allow Mu. The Foreman said, that there was no occasion, as they had all agreed in their verdict of Guilty Mr. Am:menus observed, that the evidence be was going to offer to the Jury was that of the universal respect entertained for the Reverend Gentleman by all who knew him. Th at on the night in querition he had been dining with friend, and receiving there some afflicting intelligence, he had, contrary to the usual sobriety othi l s ik l e ia l b vi i s t e s, I t v a i k tutwin en eno t u o gh pv :i:or by to th i e ntO e x a l u c r a eai tehoof the . personOngOing into thestreet he was pounced on both by woman and man. He ba ' d who was accused with biro, that the case arose front an attempt to extort money. being bl Tr W ade e I t i .o av n e ti r iu e e a s t staotisfiauclit:roe%,n though a e lo t w o 47 s . ay t ‘ l s i y a t t , wish we coact add that the condition of the working classes improves, but the fact that there ar e more Up' plicants for work upon the public roads than can :he employed, shows that the wages of the weavers and others in the. cotton nuilitifaaure. are still wretchedly low.—Manchester Gazette. _ - Hughes Ball a s k e d the , other d ay if t h e lat e B ow Bell -Meeting had suggested the name of the work called La BELL Assemblei . FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. WINDSOR, SEPT. 17.—This forenoon his MA JPSTY, with the Duke of Wellington, and his house hold attendants heard Divine Service at the new Chapel ltoyal. This forenoon her Royal. Highness , Princess Au gusta, attended by Lady Mary Taylor, heard Divine Service at the Parish Church. . On Friday afternoon the Duke of Wellington ar rived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his Majesty. Saturday afternoon at half-past two o'clock, his Majesty accompanied by the Duke of Wellington, entered his pony phaeton, and left the Royal Lodge, followed by his attendants in the double-bodied and single phaetons. On leaving the Royal Lodge,_ his Majesty took his favourite drive to Virginia Water, and pointed Out the improvements there making to the Noble Duke, after which his 'MAJESTY returned by nearly the same route as far as Bishopsgate, and from thence took the private drive by Frogmore Lodge, opposite to which he entered the Home Park, and, drove to the Castle, whore his Majesty on entering the. Quadrangle; drove round to the grand entrance of his suite of apartments, where, with the Noble Duke, his MAJESTY alighted, and was 'met by Mr. Wyatt ville. After inspecting the progress made in his suite of apartments since his last visit, with which his MA• J ESTY seemed highly pleased, he left the Castle, and returned by the new line of road fronting the Long Walk, and through the Long Walk to the Royal Lodge, where the following personages had arrived by invitation :—Lord and Lady Maryborough, and Mr. and Mrs. Freemantle, who had the honour of dining and passing time evening with his MAJESTY, after which they left the Royal Lodge for their respective residences. The appointment of Sir Charles Wetherell as At torney-General will prove a dis-appointment to the waggery of certain wits of the Inner temple, who pre tended that the learned gentleman—in consideration of his Oxonian connection—his liturgical zeal and know-- ledge, as evinced by a memorable speech—and his ar dour in defending the Ecclesiastical Establishment against the encroachments of Popery—was immedi ately to take holy orders, and to be promoted to the Bishopric of Calcutta! POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.---(This Day.) hi a case in which a man swore thathe belonged to a parish in the city of London, and that the overseers refused to assist him, the LORO MAYOR ordered that temporary relief should be given him, at the same time observing, that he regretted to see that the spirit of litigation was getting to an extreme amongst the several pa ri,lies in the city. There were no less than 17 case of appeal at the last .Sessions. MANCHESTER, SATURDAY EVININu. 'CNROht OUR OWN CORRESPONbENT) Our market on Tuesday last presented a most lively appearance as to business, and we believe considerable sales were made, on somewhat better terms than before ; since these the enquiry has not been so extensive, nor has there been so' much done ; prices, however, have .been fully maintained. Yarns for exportation claim the attention of the buyers, but in consequence of the small quantity produced, and the sellers wanting an advance in prices, the buyers find a difficulty in pro curing a supply to meet their orders. In calicoes for • printing, the demand still continues fair, and some trifling advance in price has been obtained. We have had a very fair business doing in cotton, mid prices are some little advanced. The Manchester Branch Bank of England•, we un derstand, will open On Tuesday next for business ; much interest is excited Its to its probable effseet, on our money ntarket. FRIDAY EVENING. " The. state of trade during the present week has continued to manifest favourable symptoms with regard to the future. The demand is increasing, and a strong disposition has been shown towards a rise, in prices, in several descriptions of numulactured goods. —Power-loom cloths have been sold at an advance, which, though trifling in itself, is of considerable im rortance with reference to the stare of the market.--- The factories are gradually resuming their former ac tivity, but wages remain as low as ever with the weavers ; and a general effort is making in the sur rounding towns to reduce the wages of the spinners, who have hitherto been paid much more liberally than the weavers. A great sensation has pervaded this town, in consequence of some deaths that have taken place in a very distressed neighbourhood. A man was yesterday taken into custody for selling handbills, stating that the deceased persons had died from starva tion. The Coroner's Inquest was held to-day, and it appeared, from the evidence, that they were natives of Ireland, brother and sister, the former 2G years of age, the latter 23. They had been to Lincolnshire, in order to obtain employment in the harvest, but arriv ing there too late, had to return without food or money. They begged their way as they could, and reached Manchester, both very ill with the ague. In a few days they were attacked by a dysenteric fever, which is now epidemic in this town, and died nearly together. In a room adjoining that in which their corpses were lying, a yet surviving brother and his wife were suffering from the same distemper. Relief had been given by the Overseers, to this wretched family, us it is in many (saes in which it cannot be lerlly claimed. The Irish are averse to apply for relief if they can possibly avoid doing so, as it is ens tomary to send them back to Ireland, unless they have resided for seven years or longer in this town. So great is the dread they have of being sent back, that in the present instance, both the deceased had refused to be removed to the infirmary , for the benefit of medical aid, becamse they were told they would after wards be conveyed to Ireland. " The Commanding Officer of the. Grenadier Guards thought fit, recently, to take possession of the upper part of a wide street, called Portland-road, for the purpose of holdinglis parade there. During its con tinuance, both the foot-way and the carriage-road were by stopped, and every passenger and vehicl e turned his i orders n,e,ha c k. Tis conduct has been noticed by t h e Local Press in strong terms : and the result iB. t h at thiniiit ar y Chief this morning left the foot-way f ree , conten ting liimself with occupying the whole of th e h i g h wa y, A carrier, whose carts had been interrupt ed and obliged to go round, to his great los s an d in convenience, insisted upon their passing by th e usual thoroughfarethoroughfarebut his course was checked by t h e soldiers ; and, on asking the Commanding Oft' icer by what authority lie presumed to obstruct the passag. e of the ( )wit: streets r the reply was, that he had t I permission of the Boroughreeve and Constabl es , and afterwards, he said, of the surveyor, of the hiet'wa s' He was warned that they h a d 3 no rightful power to grant any such permission, and that if he persisted in using it, he would be rendered amenable to the law. He would not yield, however, and it remains now t o be seen what steps the inhabitants of this town will take t 9 Meta 014 4Ql4tict," SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. -DOWCAsTNR, SATURDAY MONT.—The present important cri- Isis in the spurting world must render every species of information acceptable which is connected with, or has relation to, the events of the ensuing week; More particularly to those who, from va rious causes, are unable to be personal witnesses of the different circumstances which are incident on, or precede a racing meeting like Doncaster. Much anxiety always exists as to the number of horses to start for the St. Leger, their names, and, more es pecially, the jockeys to ride them, as bets to a large amount are always depending on either of these events; the odds, too, against a horse, are materially influenced by this opinion entertained of the skill and integrity of the rider. lite have therefore taken some pains to procure the most correct intelligence on these points,, and are enabled thus early to submit the subjoined state meni of the horses, which, it is confidently asserted, will start on Tuesday next, with their jockeys:— HORSES TO START. (a) Lord Muneaster's Garcia, by Octavian-.--unknown (a) Major Yarburgh's M‘Adam, by Tramp—J. Oarbut (a) Lord Milton's b. c. Tickhin, Brother to Sandbeck—J. Day (a) Sir J.' Byng's h. a. Mulatto, by Catton—Thomas Lye (a) Lord Kennett)/ at). a. Bedlatnite, by Welbeck—S. Chifaey (a) Lord Kennedy's bl. f. Mary Anne—l, Jackson (a) Lord Kennedy's b. a. Coeur de Lion—unknown (a) Colonel Cradock's h. c. Pirate, by TratinT. Shepherd (a) Mr. Darnell's ch. f. Redlock, by Blaeklock—S. Temple/Tian (a) Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. a. Barataria, by Cervantes-W. Clift Sir W. Mitner'S b. c. by Canon, Neva—T. Nicholton (a) Sir W. Miluer'a sister to Osnaon&—S. Day. (a) Mr. Yates'd b. a. Paul Pry—Spring (a) Mr. Thornhin The General, by CoMus—W. 'Wheatley Mr. Mason's eh. f. by Egremont; Lancashire Witch—M. Noble (a) Mr. Harrison's b. c. Royal Oak, by Cattou—unknown Mr. Stephenson's br. a. by Walton, dam by Phantom—unknowu (a) Mr. Neville's b. c. Smuggler, by Tiresias—unknown (a) Lord Scarborough's b. e. Tarrare, by Catton.—G. Nelson (a) Lord Wharnallffe's b. c. Crusader—J. Robinson (a) Lord Wharnalige's br. a. The Dragon—W. Annuli Mr. Johnson's b. t. Vesta, by Governor , —unknown Mr. Baird's ch. a. by Ardrossan, Crainfeager—onknown (a) Mr. Houldoworth's hr. f. Fanny Davies—H. Edwards (a) Duke of Leeds's gr. f. by Waltham, Litetteunknown Duke of Leeds's b. a. by Whisker, Trephonius—B. (a) Mr. Ridsdale's br. a, by Oiseau, Medora—unknown (a) Mr. RidsdaWs ch. a. Bareiegs, by Tramp—Skelton Mr. Pelham's br. c, by Tiresias, Hatubletonia—unknown (a) Mr. Watez! b. a. Belzoni, by Blaaklock—W. Scott (a) Mr. Watt's ch. a. Brother to Ilareftioiltoodison (a) Mr. Forth's h. f. Shortwaist, by ititerpreterA. Pairs The following are doubtful, but it is generally tlmueht tiny will not run : (a) Mr. Forth's h. a. Premier, by Phantom (a) Mr. Forth's b. a. Skyrocket, by Sam (a) Mr. Forth's ch. a. by Interpreter, darn by Canopus (a) Mr. Craddock's ch. a. Thales, by Tramp (a) Mr. Powlett's Brother to Miss Fanny All those marked (a) have arrived, in addition to which,. the following St. Leger horses are here, most of them king entered in Other stakes:-- Lord Kennedy's King Catton, Lord Queensberry's The Con stable, Mr. Yates's Little so-Peep, Mr.•Psyne's The Cai)tain, Mr. Ml'kinsmen b. e. by Octavian, Lord Scarborough's The Con juror, Duke of Leeds's b. e. by Whisker (Masquerade), Mr. Lantbton's hr. 1. Claudine, Mr. Watt's Altisidurs filly, and Mr. litre's Missey. In the foregoing fist of 82 (excluding those &tallied as doubt ful), is is calculated that two or three may be amiss on the day, and that about four more may not run ; consequently the MUD her expected to come to the post may be stated at fttAll 2b to 21. STATE OF THE ODDS UN SATURDAY IVRI4ING. 3 to 1 agst Belzoni (taken) lOW to 2 agst D. of LtOtit'i 1.i.. 4 to 1 agst iledlainite (do.) sate, filly 6 to 1 agst Millatto 1( 1 10 to 20 art Sir Mal. Malagrow -12 to 1 agst The Dragon ther ((ratafeagar) 14 to 1 agst Tarrare, taken 1000 to 10 agst Garcia 14 to I agst Paul Pry 1000 to inapt Saratoga lii to 1 apt Crusader .1000 to 10 agat Mac Mato ato 1 agst Tile General, taken 1000 to 10 agst;Pirate ' ltiOU to 115 agst Fanny Davies . • DONCASTER, SUNDAY NtoRNING, lil.xVE O'C'l.oct. BETTING AT Tlia: The bettiug has been very established last year), where the in consequence of the superior ex( The odds have altered since Ratut his position. The following is a io to t Aga, Belzoni (taken at 5 to Sin any sums) to i 4gst Bedlarnite fi to 1 apt mulatto (taken) It to 1 slat The Oratipit 14 to 1 twit 'ratrare (taken) 17 to I *opt Paul Pry Iti to 1 apt Crianuler 15 to I asyat The General Intat to 15 apt Altioltiora (taken itt itilUndance) QHJGIN•L ROOMS., 'irk at the original roinua (time enbectibcrs are very nottierone, •ellence of the accommodation'. .day, Belzoni having recovered. correct statement 1000 to z) apt Lisette 1000 to 20 mot Barrie 1000 to IN nit Sir Malachi Dlalu• - grow t him 1000 to 1$ apt Faituy Urtwier 1000 to It/ apt Pirate 11)00 10 *sat litt*Adatu . 1000 to 10 "gat T1it4144 1000 w 6 *)t Haratstria 1000 to SLW t 8111110114.4 MORALITY OF THE NORTHERN COUNTIES OF SCOTLAND.-At the ter►ninatfiui t of the Northern Circuit, when the whole of the Inverness Calendar had been :One through; it was found that. there was not a single trial from any •of the counties of Nairn, Ross, Sutherland, or Caithness. The Wesleyan Methodists, in the town of Uttoxe ter, have kindly lent their chapel, for the purpose of Church of England service, twice every Sunday, in consequence of the old church having been taken down to give place to a new structure more worthy of that respectable town.—Pottery Gazette. A GUINEA FOWL.—Mr. Ferguson, of Hollow Bank, near Catterick Bridge, has now s. guinea hen (certainly worth a guinea, if the statement be true) W hich has laid 140 eggs in 140 successive days, and is still going oust the same rate. Many of the eggs were placed under other hens, for the purpose of being hatched, and they have now 80 chickens of this spe cies of bird.--Dublin Morning Register. 7HE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE—(Tu ts DAY). There were good supplies of. English Grain kit week, with an ether large quantity of Foreign Oats. This morning's ►resh sup plies are moderate, consisting chiefly of New Wheat froth Essex and Kent. The Wheat trade for the best samples supports last Monday's terms, but other qualities aro rather cheaper. Barley is rather more in demand than of late, but not at higher prices. Beans sell at an advance on the terms of last Ahnitlay. kin lltrg Pease ntect a very heavy trade. (key Pease are rather dearer. The attendance of some country Lavers lota occasioned more stiff•- ness in the Oat trade, and rather better prices are obtained than this day st'unight for good sweet samples. Flour is exct.odively heavy. A KRIVALS t)? T.AST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. illearis. Pease. Flour. ors, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qr,. hacks. 41;(1541 2,6314 3,31 i 6,(►15 1.058 88J 11,008 541 14 1,152 —..- 1 ——. :Vein 1 , 517 --- Ikl,3lri 6.51 4g 1 --- rues*. tri4ll Foreign Whoat, Red (old) —......—. White (old) 'Av. WA. .......... Red (1i1.26) 441.. APA. N.141.011 . .. , * Nine. ' ' tea. 451. .0• 0 •••••••••• l iVb 1 I 0 (1 tt* .... NM. Mi. •••••••••• .0••••••••••• 11 tit ',4B. 58$, - \ ..• Superfine Oki. 64. life (new) 4N. 465, Nulty Rio. :IN. .—.......,...Fi1ie (new) 3fid. ale. .............Superfine.. 'MAR ' Ike. 54.. ....... Fine 'ols. Ws. Pease, Grey (new) ......,..,.Maple (new) .---White (new) 4N. ;i6c ......—....lintlera ' ~..... s*. ($l.. 14e. , ans, Small (new) Atli 44, .......,............. (old) ...... ....i. ..........lick (now) 4&s. 4124 .......» , ...,.,.,,.(old) • —s. --s .......,,w_ilarrow (new) 4514, 4.fir • - „„,...., kirank ‘°)4' Oats, o eed.. uohtutt '''' '' ''''''' ' 3141. vie. o : 116* .. rutatoe ......... . fil)e !I 11. W.. 354. hart 504 4U lA' FlotaLZkuls ik 46. us No e :arr „ -- SMITHFIELD MARKET , - - -C1 . * 414 DAY.) . This day's market was, on the whole, well, "PFlied'• and ' 41 ” though a stubborn effort vCas 'nude by the buj , vre to - obtaio au abatement, each kind of meat. excerpt Veal, whi,ili Was a shade lower, sold in the end at Friday's prices. inftriorra6mucti: ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ti i r . .as i ... i z e ti l l:K w :oC OFF A . L :i s di • otnti, di vioi qua lity ~i,,t, ~,.. g ..: 4. 3 t el 1 1 1 r o tt i: o s tm ega rsu ll deitaitove..; 4 84 4 : film , laeitell,‘r' ~, ', , 4 9 0 calve* muter nut. each a V 5 2 rf, ,, ne, SV,"7":" . 3 4 3 H Write tlbga 2 IV 4 0 ,V„',„,"',, i ar r is i k— y *1it0.... 3 9 4 0 Small Pork era ~, ~.. i t to , i 't:3',004:07140--1.81ed,e5ettbt.h;.,....,". 4 4 d , 4 4 8 4 ti St k ,r l t i or itg oi t. d al ie v i e i :i.illi t :t t o o lv ia, .... 4a cia a c e. l4 - . . . ... , urvf .y,- A s mut el.rhs: a SraT9,4OENT. it tA st., I Sheep and Lamb& I lei!' I pi g , • . 2,k0) S . 97,0001ei!'1 lu - - --.. "115 -- 1 i A 11}* C ar , lif - • . NFAVGATE A -. . . AIiKIMI. At per mule, by thas*. s. *I to 4. I. Reef .„.„.... ~,, . .......... 3 0 4 4. Veal ...... .... Mutt0n...;.... , ~,... ...... 3 0 A 9 Pork Lie11t1i“....... .... 1 ....... 3‘t 0, tg 4.. 90. 4Ltos. d. 3 Ili I; 0 4 6 5 I ~,r